St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-21
BEAT ANSON'S COLTS
st. Paul Takes the Starch
Out Of the Chicago
Lads Again.
Capt. Anson Takes His Ath-
IeteS Off the Field in
the Ninth.
Where Some of the st. Paul
and Minneapolis Men
Will Play.
The st. Paul Team for 1888
Round Up Of Sport
ing Events.

President Spalding, of the Chicago
National League club, sat in the grand
stand yesterday and saw his young ath-
letes take their second drubbing at the
hands of the st. Paul Northwestern
leaguers. 1t was cold day-frigid, in
fact, for the viSitorS-and the 600 spec
tators had to keep up vigorous stamp
ing to prevent their blood from CONCEAL
ing. Anson put in Baldwin to pitch,
with Flint to catch him, and covered the
field with his best men in the hope
of wiping out the defeat of Tuesday,
but his success was poor and he left the
field in disgust before the ninth inning
was finished. The contest was close
throughout, anh the fielding on both
sides was a mixture of brilliant and
''rocky'' playing. Neither team did
much with the willow, and only one of
the eleven runs was earned. Duryea'S S
pitching was superb at times. In the
third inning he famed out two men and
in the seventh struck out two
and assisted i'll retiring the
third. Earie's catching and throw
ing were done to the queens taste. -Four
Chicago sprinterS undertook to steal
second, but the ball beat every one of
them to the base. Shafer and Pickett
completed a neat double play, and fine
fly catches were made by Wilmot and
Ryan. For three innings neither team
got man across the plate. In the
fourth Wilmot made line hit to center,
stole second, went to third on Ryan'S
error, and scored on Crooks out. In the
last half of the inning Tebeau made
A PRETTY HIT
to left and AnsOn got a base on balls.
Pfeffer hit to Duryea, who caught Te-
beau at third. Burns hit to Pickett,
who ran to second in time to catch
Pfeffer, but threw wild to first, Anson
scoring and Burns running on to sec
Burns home. St. Paul scored four
times in the fifth on hit, two bases on
balls, four steals, wild pitch and three
heiding errors. In the last half of the
inning Chicago scored twice on a
hit. three fielding errors and
three wild pitches. The score stood 5 to
in st. Paul'S favor until the eighth
inning, when Chicago tied the game by
earning the only run of the game. Ryan
and Tebeau made hits and the former
crossed the plate on AnsOn's long fly to
center. Pfetfer also made hit, but he
and Tebeau were both cut off trying to
steal second. In the first half of the
ninth, after Crooks had gone
out from pitcher to first, Pick
ett took first and second
on grounder which went through both
Williamson and Burns, and third Oh a
passed ball. The infielders then played
well in towards the plate, as is their
wont. to head off the runner from third.
AnSon was just inside the right foul
line twenty feet from his base. Duryea
took up bat and famed the October
breezes four times, but Flint dropped
the ball. He picked it up with
alacrity and threw it to Anson and
Pickett darted for home. Anson, with
out attempting to touch Duryea, re-
turned the ball to Flint at once, but
threw so high that when the latter
swung around Pickett had crossed the
plate. Anson came up kicking to have
one of the men called out and Duryea
ran around to third. Umpire Kreig re-
fused to call either of the men out, and
Anson called his men off the ground in
a huff. The score follows: